davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02

Imperfect digestion and assimilation
produce disordered conditions 81 the
system which grow and are confirmed
by neglect. DR.. J. IL. MrL-sn's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puri-
fer, by its tonic properties, cures indi-
gestion and gives tOue to the stomach
81 per bottle.
For sale by J. w. Ford. i 3m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1887-03-02
REEs STORE, Miss,

Every family ought to keep n hottie
Of C0llins Ague Cure constantly ON
hand, We fiDd 1t n great benefit In
every form Of sickness. have sold II
constantly for two years past, and II
never fails. BEN i. REEs
For sale by Y. w. Griffin Il Bro. 10 SIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

One case of scarlet fever was reported yes
terday.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
500, 713.S3.
Masonry work on the Twentieth avenue
north bridge is completed
To-day school children will be adj
mitted to seats free at the dime museum.
There was special meeting of the W. c. t.
Z. at the Murphy club rooms last evening
Health Inspector Kilvington. YESTERDAY ap-
pointed Dr. l.. Z. Gibson quarantine physi-
clan. ~
Mrs D. s. Redding was severely injured by
falling on a defective sidewalk ON Sixth
avenue north.
The county, commissioners have accepted
the report of the Rockford bridge and ordered
the payment of 81, SEQ for expenses.
There was a small blaze in the Pioneer Fuel
company's yard, Seventh avenue southeast
and Main street. yesterday afternoon.
The case of Billy Cramer, arrested for
stealing $40 from Simpson d. Henderson's
laundry,waS yesterday continued to the 30th
George e. Stormes and Fred Schroeder
were yesterday arraigned for stealing lumber
valued at $500, and were held in 5000 bail
for examination the 9th.
Following are the officers of the Ninth
Ward Improvement association: President
S. S. Whittier; vice president, S. S. Farnham
secretary, Charles Brown.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
Peter Benson and Lottie Anderson, Alex
Ring and Annie Nelson, Albert f. Graup-
man and Pauline Grorne, Edward Robinson.
and Mary johnson, John Ringwell and Mary
Wigdahl, John A. BSmberg and Mathilda
Stornberg.
At the meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly last evening vote of thanks was
unanimously extended to Rev. Mr.. Jan
son for his able address at the eight-hour
meeting held at Bridge square on the even
ing of Thursday. the 18th inst; also to the
coopers' band for their fine music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21

was only necessary to put on more men,
under the eight-haur system, to finish
up work in time. That is exactly the
point the friends of the movement make
They say that while the hours are shorter
and pay lighter, the number of men en-
ployed is greater and the strain is taken
off the labor market.
w. +. Swift, secretary of the Brush
-E,ectrlc Light company, of Cleveland,
o., is in the city. He IS one Of the few
men, once thoroughly inoculated With
Journalism, who has managed to keep
out. of the business. He began
newspaper work early, and after
serving as city editor on both
the Leader and Herald made his escape
before his health was entirely destroyed,
so that he lives to enjoy life and pity the
morning newspaper slaves. He spent
yesterday with L. S. King, the eX-run-
away-hOrse reporter, and his visit is
likely to be followed by some important
improvements and extensions on the
part of the Brush Electric Light COM
pany in Minneapolis.
AS Col. G. w. johnson stood amid the
happy, laughing crowd that wished Com
pany A godspeed yesterday evening, he
was impressed with the contrast of the
parting with that of twenty-five years
ago, when Minneapolis men went to the
front. You boys do not know what
war MEANS" said the veteran. ''When
we went away in 81 there were far more
tears than laughter; the girls were there,
but how they cried! These young ladies
do not know what going to the war
meauS.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
IOUGHT NOT TO sAYIT.

DIR. E. L. Gibson-My vote on any
question is always open to the public. L
voted for convict labor and the Tenth
ward and don't care who knows it.
III. Nj. Burke-I am engaged in the
pleasant occupation of studying phase
of human nature as presented in Police
Commissioner Hoy. may give out the
results some time.
j. Z. Warrall-I admit | am stuck on
base ball, but not Oh team that can't
occasionally win game on its merits.
A; IL. Mitchell-lf placing the control
OF the park board where the people Or
dered it is partisan, believe in being
partisan.
L. w. BrOSman-I have whole
locker full of shot in this copper bust
ness. The bombardment had just begun.
Z. a. Pillsbury-Our firm points with
pride to its record on the labor question.
Randolph Burgess-Twenty to four
teen. That shows the predominance of
Intelligence in the council.
Engineer Rinker-We can finish our
work as rapidly as necessary, under the
eight hour system, by putting on more
men.
DIR. Finnegan-I have studied polit-
lcai economy with the best of them, and
the result of it all is that money is a
'iNt'oiN VI OCOu. UOtiy W
show me different.
A. L. Ankeny-The law which Re-
publicans had passed in reference to
park police puts the controversy in a
new light. / think they know they have
overreached themselves.
E. A. DIFFERENTIATION O'Brien is not
a relative of mine, but l give him credit
for more pluck than is possessed by
most men. | think his visit to Canada
was ill-adviSed and will do harm.
There has been an intense bitterness
between the Catholics and ProteStants,
and it was just quoting down, but his
visit will make it worse than ever.
Mayor Ames-I kefy anyone to trace
one dollar obtained by eXtortion to my
administration. Until the contrary is
proven shall believe that all the men
holding positions under me were honest.
Ii anyone can show the contrary l want
him to do it.
Assistant Superintendent Hoy-I see
some one has fling at the Hoy family
in the GLOBE. Just say for me that
none of the HOys have had to leave the
city to avoid punishment for crime COM
mittad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
convict Labor in the Tenth Ware
Question of Rules.

convict Labor in the Tenth Ward
Question of Rules.
eeCouncil accepted the invitations of the
Y. A. X. to participate in the decorative
exercises OH Memorial day at Maple
hiil In the morning and Laymen's CENT
etery i'll the afternoon. Andrew Olson
preferred charges against Waterman
Robinson, at the Tenth avenue bridge,
asserting that he is thief and has
stolen various property. The people of
81. Louis Park are moving the earth for
the removal of the Minneapolis pest
mouse from their village. The council
Of the village has protested, and the pc
tition Is signed by Judge E. S. Jones,
WILLIAM Rogers, Joseph Dean, l.. +.
Menage and others. The city attorney
WAS instructed to report on the rights of
the city i'll the matter at controversy
Win I'D. Hill in relation to the East
slqe pumping station. William Fewer
was appointed Waterman at Plymouth
avenue bridge, p. Erwin on the suspen-
sion bridge, j. III. Robinson on the
Ienth avenue, and James Coleman
on the Washington avenue bridge.
There was some little misunderstanding
OF the matter of the commissioners
minneapolis pumping station, and the
city attorney was instructed to submit a
report upon it. The committee on work
mousse reported in favor of allowing
the work house prisoners to grade the
streets in the Tenth ward under guard.
AID. Dryer opposed this, as being con-
Wet labor and against honest labor, and
moved to reject the report. Aid.
L'Herault said he, too, was opposed to
convict labor, but he thought these
worthless prisoners should be made to
work, and work hard, and not be kept
there in idleness at the expense Of the
people. Aids. Dwyer, Erwin and
Mareck voted against the report, which
was adopted by the affirmative votes of
the other aldermen. The committee on
rules submitted an amendment to the
rules, requiring five aldermen to de-
mand call for the yeas and nays; this
was amended to seven and defeated. A
motion to require three aldermen for
call was adopted. The special COM
mittee reported in favor of entertaining
the delegates to the American Water
Works association with a banquet and
an excursion to Minnetonka. Aid.
johnson raised the point that perhaps
the council had not the authority to do
this, and the matter was referred to the
city attorney for his opinion.
The matter of the Burgess railway
franchise came before the council in the
form OF majority and minority reports
from the special committee. The ma
Jority favored the adoption and the
minority the rejection of the ordinance
granting the franchise. By vote of 90
to IA the council adopted the majority
report and ordered the ordinance
printed. The North Star Barrel com
pany asked permission for the NIilwau-
kee road to construct spur track to
their shops. The smoke nuisance ordi-
nance was read and ordered printed.
An ordinance establishing pound in
East Minneapolis was given its first
reading. Adjournment was taken to
next Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
SHORT SAYINGS.

Aid. Dwyerevidently is not afraid of
going on record in the council, and
wants other members to be as candin.
Who is John Anderson? 1t requires
but little reading between the lines of
his letters to the council to know those
letters are written in disguised hand,
and that John Anderson is an assumed
name. 3f-
Every member of Company A carried
to Washington portrait of Hal Reid
pasted i'll his dress cap. 1t is said the
water is bad i'll Washington.
From the announcements in the small
bills the band will begin to play at the
park commission precisely at $50 p. m.
to-day.
Very soon now Minneapolis will be
ruled by an old woman. She wears a
blue bonnet and green goggles and car
rieS blue cotton umbrella. Her skirts
hang limp and scanty about her severely
meagre form, and a copy of the Connec-
ticut blue laws are suspended around
her neck. Her name is Intolerance.
Aid. Cooley will examine the pneu-
matte tube ordinance from a civil Ell
glneerng standpoint. Meanwhile enter
prise stands still.
The Folkebladet, before it has anv
more editorials translated for repubIi-
cation, had better post itself on the
status of the park commission difficulty.
Ignorance is always lamentable and
is Otter reprehemsible.
Col. g.. Goodrich was an interested
spectator in council yesterday when the
lateral line was under discussion.
1t will be Il novel spectacle to Mime
apOlis to see an antiquated chain gang
at work on her streets with ball and
chain, while honest men are out of en-
plOyment.
Ed M. Geesaman runs little bureau
of information at Minneapolis for the
benefit of Gov. McGill.
Engineer Rinker got at the milk in
the cocoanut yesterday when he said it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were filed with the
register of deeds yesterday:
Its to 6, blk So, Calhoun Park; VS.
King to E Lent. ., 100
1t II, blk 10, Sibley add; o Thorp to
Louis Kundson.. ................ 3, 900
Its 2 4 3, blk 20, Gales subdv; II j
Dahn to c E Vanderburgh. $500
Its u 2, blk 80, Murphy's add; A H
Reed to John Petranck. 600
Part Its ] and 2, blk 80, Murphy's add:
A Il Reed to Jacob Diestler; s,o75
1t II, Auditors subdv; Sophia Nord-
quist to W Q Mussa.: s.........:..... 3, 600
Land in sec %, town 1f9, range 224:
Weltha Gould to Andrew Thompson q 500
1t g. blk "a, Calhoun Park; A s Van
derwoorts to w. C. Hobart 800
IL, blk 8, Bakers Fourth add; Eva L
Morton to Guimond. 100
Land in blk S6, Minneapolis; Byers
Its 5 and s, blk %, Gales subdv; S c 1000
Gale to H J Dahn: ::........: $500 $500
Land in blk SO, Minneapolis; II
Beardman to J Byres. :....;.:; :. 10000
son to c j Tafton. ........6. 500
Its IL and IL. blk 7. Bakers Second 49,
add: E d Brown to 7 P Healy. 8, 700
1t 8, blk 81 Calhoun Park; Vim Cleye-
land to A S vanderwoort. i, 200
1t 2, blk 1, Morrison's add; j NJ Kistler
to James Kistler GOO
Lit 1, blk 26, sibley add; Louis Knud-
1t 2, blk ii i T, futile add; Alden to 2'oo
William A Alden. Ia, 900
Its s., z and 8, blk 5, Drew's add; sc
Stages to Edmund Whitney. 800. Is, 900
Land in sec g. town 20, range 24: Nj
Bredenius to Peter Kotering :. 11OO
1t g. blk 3, Campbell's add; Susan b
Willard to George Mallory. 5, 600
Its to 9. blk 3, sec "a, town II, range
"a; S Bartlett to ID Bartlett. g go
1t 16, blk 10. Wilson'S rear; X McRea
to A Pearson; ;......a:;. .....,. 5000
Land in sec ID, town %, range "a;
Catholic Orphan Asylum association
to Irving \ Dunsmoor. "a 600
Its and 2, blk 2, Oak Grove add; A
T Clark to Amos Clark. !, 900
1t IL, blk 1, Wood d Smiths add; H n
Avery to G 4 Duby... ............ 200
" # Eichhorn to F Nickels; :. 9, 500
Blk %, Remington's Third add; j S
MeEwen to A ' Austin. 1000
Its to IS, blk 2 Swans second add;
" H Eichhcrn to + R Judd. =. 800
fellow tow II Eichhorn;; $3.50
Land i'll Calhoun park; j II Cook to w
McCrory 81, 300
rev, add II NJ Wilson to NJ Jewett. 1000
Part Its and 10, blk g. Peters add; l.
E Hoppe to Ira E Richardson. 9, 300
1t 8, blk 1, Powder Horn Park add; Ira
Z Richardson to Gray 3, 600
1t 3, blk l, Morrison add; W Tindolph
to G NJ Jewett. acknowledgements. 3, 500
1t 5, blk SO, Browns add; W Il Lauder 800
dale to J W Lauderdale :.-...........1,1O 100
One-fifth interest in blks 3, 4, Is and
II, Arlington Heights; b Ewing to A
Elicit -; ;,........ -. 2, 800
1t 6, blk 81, st Anthony Falls; G ii
smith to / = Kelly; 1000
1t 8, Exposition subd; G II Wolff to
w Lee ...................... G, 900
-Four unpublished deeds; .;......... $50
Thirty-one minor deeds, less than ST.
600 each. ..................... s, 264
Total number of deeds, To-. S24s,1 57
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION
To Be Held at the First Baptist
Church Nav %.

The national convention of the Bap-
fists, embracing the Woman's Home
Mission society, the American Baptist
Publication and Historical societies, the
American Baptist Missionary Union and
Woman's Foreign Mission society and
the American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety, will be held in Minneapolis from
May "a to 81 at the First Baptist church,
corner Tenth street and Harmon place.
programme for Tuesday, ednesday
and Thursday is as follows Presidents
address, organization and informal con-
ference; greetings from other women
missionary societies: annual report of
executive board and treasurer; question
box; decennial report; the training
school. acknowledgements of COM
mitteeS: unfinished business; prayer
and conference: reports; G0crinal ser
mon by John A. Broadus, ID. D.: COM
mittees and business; Sunday school
institute; addresses by DR.. A. j. Row.
land and w. p. Hellings, followed by
discussion. Thursday-Tract work;
paper by DR.. Wayland Hoyt, ID. D.; adj
dress by Edward .Judson, d. D., fol-
lowed by discussion; Bible work, by
Rev. IL. Allen Upper, of Keutuck, and
Rev. Phillip S. Moxom; Christian
Watchcare and Training" by Rev. o.
=. caches, of New Jersey, Rev. c. r.
Henderson, of Michigan, and Rev. How
ard b. GroSe, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
A BLACK EYE
Given the Eight-Hour System by
an Opinion of the City Attor-

Given the Eight-Hour System by
an Opinion of the City Attor-
ney.
What looks like final decision in the
eight-hour system was reached yester-
day. In response to an inquiry, CITY
Attorney Smith submitted long and
exhaustive report, in which he dissected
the charter and the powers it conferred
upon the aldermen and the streetscom-
missioners. He was clearly OF the
opinion that the aldermen had no more
to do with the ward work, beyond di-
recting what work should be done and
approving what had been done. The
street commissioner was given full au-
thority to direct the work and EMPLOY
the men, and he could work them as
many hours as they were willing. The
council could say whether the work
should be by contract, but if by the
hour, the street commissioners NAV
work the men ten hours. if they see fit.
The street. commissioners are citv
officers, and can be impeached
and removed as other Off
GERS are. This decision is
black eye. to the friends of the eight
hour movement, who wished to enforce
the system in every ward. The Repub-
licans smiled blandly when it was read.
and Aid. Johnson announced that ..it
suited them first-rate.'' Aid. DIVER
said afterward that he supposed the
work in Republican wards would now
gov go on under the ten-hour system.
but that in Democratic wards. and on
general city work, where possible, the
eight-hour rule would be enforced.
Treasurer Moulton sent in commu-
nication asking how he should pay off
the city force under the eight-hour rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
LOCAL MENTION.
Christian Science College.

DR.. and Mrs. Yarnall, together with
their assistants, will open a college in
Minneapolis for the instruction of
lecturers, teachers and healers in
Christian science, hundreds of which
are greatly needed in the Northwest.
This science is founded on the gospel of
healing as taught and practiced by
Christ and his apostles. The teachings
in our school will embrace all that is
known or taught in the best schools cor
responding with gospel truths. Classes
open with preliminary lectures the first
and third Mondays of each month at 3
p. M, at the West hotel parl0rs.
Twelve lessons constitute each course,
and will be made so plain and compre-
henSive that even children can readily
become good healers. Invalids usually
get well in the class. Admission $50 per
scholar; man and wife admitted as one.
In connection with the college a Chris
tian science bureau will be opened to
supply lecturers, teachers uand healers
to other towns and cities, and with our
connection and acquaintance with all
the best teachers and healers we shall
be able to supply every application.
Address VIM. Yarnall, NJ. D., box 1928,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
THE COOPER BUSINESS.
G. A. Pillsbury Defines His Posi-
stion--The Other Side.


c. A. Pillsbury, of the milling firm,
has given out for publication a state
ment of the position the firm occupies
with regard to the cooperS' proposition.
He says, first, that the firm is in 10 way
responsible for the low prices for barrel
making, and on the contrary has paid
out thousands of dollars in excess of the
price paid and the market price of bar
relS: and second, that the firm is now
willing to pay as much as any milling
firm in Minneapolis, and more than is
paid in any other milling city in the
United States. He is prepared to prove
this to the satisfaction of any
dogbters: Our position now
have refused to agree to request to
buy barrels from a consolidated mon
opoly who ask the millers to. agree to
buy barrels of them and from no one
else. We believe if such monopoly
was once formed and in successful Oper-
alton, it would be the beginning of a
contest which would be the cause of I'M
told trouble in future between the mil
lerS and coopers of this city. We have
an undOubted right not to buy barrels
of this monopoly, or combination, if we
do not wish to do SO. L do not think
any one can deny this. Outside of this,
we have facts i'll our possession which
have been told us. some confdentially
and some otherwise, which if made
known to some of the parties in this
combination, would open their eyes, and
if they knew the motives and actions
of some of the parties in this combina-
ton, would thank us for the stand we
have taken. We may be wrong, but we
honestly think this combination is not
for the interests of the cooperative
shops of this city, at least. We think
the battle in favor of cooperation in
barrel making is about won, and it is
only by the success of this scheme
whereby, in our opinion, the co-opera-
tive shops are being made catspaw of,
that the complete success of cO-opera-
ton in barrel making in this city will
be defeated" a@
For the other side t. W. Brosnan
offered nothing new yesterday, saying
it was not the time to make further dis
closures. He blames c. A. Pillsbury for
the halt in negotiations, but hopes the
end will right all the difficulties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Coppoge, 1854 NicolIet avenue,
entertained few friends last evening.
Mrs. II. B, Tillotson, 1920 Fifth street
southeast, gave delightful tea party
yesterday evening. q
Mrs. S. d. Morrison, 3O13 Second
street north. gave a pleasant party to a
number of friends last evening.
The ladies of Andrew Presbyterian
church, on the East side, gave social
al. their church parlors last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
Senator Voorhees, Also in Town, BIT
He Puts the Reporter Off Till
Another Day.
C. A. Pillsbury's Position on the Cooper
Trouble---Company A Leaves
for Washington.
Success of the Labor Festival---T
Baptist OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Other Matters.
WONT GO ON RECORD.
Ex-senator Warner Miller Talks
a Little OF Politics.

$3.50. a Little OF Politics.
EX-United States Senator Warner
Miller, of New York, accompanied by
his VIE and daughter, are at the West.
When seen last evening the distin-
gllished visitor t. Eled i'll this wise: I'VE
are looking over the country trying to
get-acquainted. sWewent West via the
Rio Grande and Central Pacific to Cali
fornia, thence up through Oregon, visit
ing British Columbia and came back by
the Northern Pacific. From here we
shall proceed leiSurely homeward. The
next presidents You will excuse me
from attempting to name the candidate
at this time, / am Republican and sup
ported Blaine. The Republican party
has very great hopes of carrying the
country in 1855. and the Western Re-
publicans are especially hopeful. As
for New York, you know the two parties
are very evenly matched there. Gov.
Hills majority was only l per cent. of
the vote cast, and President Cleveland's
WAS but one-tenth of l per cent. 1t
would be folly for me to say posi-
lively that the Republicans will carry
New York and think it would be equal
folly for the Democrats to predict vic
tory at this time beyond peradventure.
advance'what will be done. There are
many issues that might throw the result
one way or the otller-there is the labor
question and there is the Prohibition
question, not to mention the issues that
may arise in the local politics of New
York city and many more of minor inn
port. any of which would be sufficient
TO decide the question pro or con. The
Republican party III New York is in
good condition and | have no doubt
would tremendously support any good
man who may be nominated. We stand
good chance-I think an unusually
good chance-of carrying the state in
1888, but you see election day is over a
year distant yet, and no one can tell
what may happen in the interval.
This being the status of things at home,
do do not care toplace myself on record
as favOring any particular candidate.
Yes, l saw the article i'll this morn
ing's paper regarding Blaine and his
proposed Irish tour. | don't think
Blaine will interfere with the politics of
any foreign country, He is too shrewd
politician for that. He is going
abroad for the rest of which he is i'll so
much need.
This is an elegant hotel, one of the
very finest in this country, and your
city should be proud of it,